Cornfield Theology

In this podcast, we talk about God's design for marriage between a man and a woman. We begin in Genesis 1 and work our way to Ephesians 5. Take a listen to learn more.

What can a person know about God by observing creation? The controversy about natural theology rages on, so I invited my friend Kenny Ortiz on the podcast to help Christians think through the question.

n April 17th, churches from across the world celebrated the most important event in history: the resurrection of Jesus Christ. The resurrection is the foundation of the Christian faith, and if it were false, then the whole of Christianity would crumble.

There are a lot of Bible translations. We are here to help you choose the right one.

One of the essential doctrines of the Christian faith is justification. Why does the doctrine of justification matter, and what does it mean for you?

Maundy Thursday is about the humility of Christ exemplified by the washing of the disciple's feet. Maundy Thursday should cause us to love our friends and our enemies. After washing feet, Jesus celebrated the Passover meal, knowing that ultimate deliverance would come through his sacrificial death.

In Covenant Theology, God's conditional covenant with Adam is called the covenant of works. But notice who has not been created yet. Eve. Is this a design flaw on the part of God, or is God's design coming to fruition with reason and purpose? Indeed, there is no design flaw, but God works his plan to perfection.

Every week at Redemption Hill Church, we celebrate the Lord's Table. We celebrate the Lord's Table to remember the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. When a person remembers, they look back at an event. But remembering also means looking forward.

Christian liberalism has thrown off the clothes of Christianity and is parading around in a mardi gras outfit. The outfit looks neat for a moment, but underneath the outfit is a false gospel.

How should Christians think about art? In this episode, Shelby Anderson joins me in a conversation about the intersection of the Christian faith and art. And stay tuned to the very end to listen to a reading from Andrew Peterson's Adorning the Dark.